What causes bleeding after having an IUD inserted?

We all know that young men and women choose to use condoms to avoid unwanted pregnancies. However, there are many brands of condoms, and if you are not careful, you may buy fakes, which may result in the condom breaking and leading to an unexpected pregnancy, which is really terrible. There are ways to achieve permanent contraception. Men can get sterilization and women can get an IUD inserted. So, what is the reason for bleeding a few days after the IUD is inserted?

Bleeding after IUD insertion

Bleeding after IUD insertion is mainly caused by damage to the cervical canal or endometrium during IUD insertion. The bleeding will stop after the damaged surface heals, so no special treatment is required for bleeding after IUD insertion. Although IUD insertion is a safe, simple, long-term contraceptive method that generally has no side effects, women may experience bleeding within a week after insertion. The bleeding period may be a few days or a week, and the amount of blood will not be too much, generally less than the menstrual flow.

However, if the bleeding time is very long, you should go to the hospital for examination in time. If the bleeding does not improve for more than 3 months, you can consider changing the ring and changing the contraceptive method.

If bleeding occurs, you should make sure to get enough rest and take some medications in moderation, and eat more foods containing iron, such as walnuts, peanuts, pork liver, etc., because bleeding will lead to iron loss.

How much does it cost to go to the hospital

The prices of IUD insertion also vary greatly, but it is actually a minor operation and the price will not be too expensive. It is free if you get a certificate from the community family planning department. If you go to the hospital, the price ranges from two hundred to one thousand.

"IUD insertion" refers to a common contraceptive measure used by women in my country. It is mainly a surgery to place the contraceptive device into the human uterine cavity, achieving the purpose of contraception through mechanical stimulation and interference of chemical substances. The scientific name of the "ring" is intrauterine device, abbreviated as IUD. There are many types of modern contraceptive devices, generally copper-containing or drug-containing contraceptive devices, and their shapes include round, V-shaped, Y-shaped, and chain-shaped, because different contraceptive devices can be suitable for women with different physiques. Often an IUD is placed in place for more than ten years, but it takes some time for the human body to adapt after it is placed, and the contraceptive rate is not 100%, and there may be certain side effects and adverse effects.